The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-17 00:00:00

( - el - 1 ellT. " a 7-- : - .4 , .' :. ' • k . . _ , • fk...‘-'.!, ~•:•-• t 4:' ~..,-, ' .. . , ~,,arT . •• .... . • . . ...-,, , :v, - ..,..,,,,',) , e•>#.1)., - . ... • ...,74„,-._ ,f, .. ,' ;It ' 01,i t; -- t ' _.-;:' 741 kj.::—. pp.. . ,O. , . ... , . . ' 0 -,, ....:,,,,, 0 1,..„,..„ , • VNI . N "; r. :1:* ''' , ' , ..V . IN '* - ,•\f's' 4.,% ~. --- ~ 1 4,4 m 0 , .. ?: 7- let ct,7 ' \ % • . t - .i " 1- 1' __- c„, , _„. _ - ~• . _ .. N , Ullll3til s*' 94 ‘) 1 • E., bY re Se Je-h C rd , id i nt ! Ml•' 4e I()(1 O the I Bel" 1 00y TUESDAY, B RY 17, 1818 fPRICS SETTE-NPT WE. l ouse. , • t t b ., • A (..• TtIeILEINd- 0 FFICE, Feb. 13, 1313. t t ii E COilliiiSSlONEnSfo r VICTUAL,LING, .7 1 ,,,. 47 •' .flre-Lrzsrr.v N4I 7 Y do hereby give Notice, t e ,,,,." Iritlay next, the 20th instant, they wilt be ready to I•l:le,Tenders ist writing (sealed up), and treat f o r szpy 'jt,•;4"l"d Gallons- of IV ES 1' INDIA RUM, ofthe strength' ire f e'' C eiit. under proof by Sikes's Hydrometer ;_ to be' deli iik,, 5 .4 ( be pace of a fortnight into his Majesty's Victual kitV'" at Ileptlard; find to be paid fOr bay Bills payable, !, 1 7,4:lnterest, Sixty Days after dale. E 6. ' ( " 66 of 04 'the Ca n t, act may be seen. &. at the ere 'i ' °if:cc iV e • fat i r. e gord will he hadto any Tender in which the Price 14 4 4 ' be inserted in Wards at length, or that shall not be .... .-, z . to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Friday 1 , th e „ , . .• .I'e,,: ` f atn. Instant ; nor unless the Person Whvnakes the t \ibt..:: e. r so;ne Person on his behaff,•afrei4W to answer • '-"'-,.,.!44, .fir, '' ' • NOTICE TO ARTISTS. ' ROYAL., ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. NoTicgi hereby given,' That all WORKS intended for the en4.ting EX HIBITION.must be sent to the ROYAL ACADEMY on MONDAY the t;th, orTe,ES DAY the 7th of APRIL, after which time none can be re ceke(l.—Ftuthei Particillars will lie given in a future Ad vertisement. HENRY HOWARD, /LA. Secretary. 'PARLIAMENT. employment of Climbing Boys in' Chitnnek-swee . ping wlere pre. - seined, read, and ordered to lie on the table. • • The Chimney-sweepers' Regulation Bill went through a Corumittee of the whole House, in which a Clause to abolish entirely the use of Climbing. Buys trooi the lit of May.. 1819, was agreed to.—The Report was received, the Bill ordered to be printed, and the Report ordered to be taken into. blither .con,sidefatiBn'on Wednesday. . g ent` (36 01. 0 be- HOUSE OE LORDS, MoNDAy, FEB. 16. In the Appeal Cause, '' Gordon L'ltlarjori banks," •the Loun .CHANCELLoti, after a, Brea •variety of grave `and kin ned observations, post. !potted the farther consideration of the case ti! to-morrow. CERTIFICATED CONVEYANCERS. Tulg IRO - 'PARISH of ST. MATIY-LE-BONE, Feb. /, 181E1. To BITILAERS, BRICKL C.IIWENTERS, Scc. re . sident ilithis Parish. - - - . • DERSONS'desirims ot.CONTRACTINO with „ the VESTRYMEN of ST.. MARY-LE-BONE-, for MUCK AYERS'',CARPENTERVOiMITHS',. PLUMB ERS', PAINTERS', - and- GLAZIEW WORK., at a stipulated PRICE, fur One Year front Lady-day nest, for all such Work as may he required from time td time, the same to be dune under the directions of fhe Surreforof the said Vestrymen, are regnested - ..t0 send sealed PROI-'OA4S, endorsed, un ur before the 7th day of March next. Particulars may be' known en application to the Clerk, at the Court-House. . • • ,Py Order of the Vestry, • JAMES HUG() GREENWELt, Clerk. - • Lord LASCELLES presented a Petition from the Attnr nies practising in the King's Courts at Welt minster, praying that uneducated and incompetent persons.might be rextrained by legislative enacTment from practising as .Cunveyancers.— Read, and orderctit6-.lk Or, t he table. , Mr. PROTHEHOE presented It Petition from the:Attor• pies and. So / licitors of Bristol, witieli wax. also. xead, and . ur• doted to lie oii the table• cif (R - L;ottot/ ibeic On the motion of Sir E. BRYDGES,,there was ordered to be laid before the, Home a - Return of " all Boas claimed under the Copy-right. Act, whether deposited with the Uni versities, or• public Libraries." • - Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from certaili Inhabi tants of (as we understood the name) Royston, praying.for a repeal of iht; Corn Bill, for the dismissal of Ministers, and for Parliamentary Reform.--Read,. and ordered to lie on the table. elk I I)° ii 1 71 0,,,,,:7 NEVV: LOTTERY begins 4tG MARCH, when nearly 5,00 n Tickets must be Drawn, and the FirA drawn Prize will receive s;ocal..more. • • : - Lord STANLEY presented a , Tetition from take Victuallers of Bolton-le-Moors, praying fur a repeal of the Act of 1516, respecthw, Victuallers' Licenses.—Read, and ordered to lie on the table. ?; ~tt-. ,~. il3: gNi ) e - lifin e " e se r- stiiroc. ~gttl C 'Vara 0 pe ..1 It n ,tts ~. ~:~~' :,Wl lOl. f,(l. j; .f what' , t ot ; kve:): err ~~, ; , 13031r0. .010 03 592 ( 1 a,31,31e' Loaf re t '; ' a t tVs :VW", ~'i'~~~ O ;; 1 ° t.,•; rao :JO 4 J$", l o cK ) 044 -;4 ,wer' I,ett' r 311 E tom, sw , er. * a .W 0 flat" 00 41 , 'ato ;=.1.1,e"3"' A J ~" S ITS !1( 1(114 c oif.: the C . 4v e 1 ' 10."' . t t'~: 1. jive ; the b~~'~y~' n it o ;tr' t ;~ ~. ^,~' ~. L l Pplit.o4-Ic4 OF. ORDNANCE, Jan. 26 9 1818 * . 7 P RIN ' C1P.14 OFFICERS of His .MA Stl izi' 'sr i''S ORDNANCE d•o hereby film Notice' ik i Pp.l.°P°sals will be received at their . Office, in Pall -.fall, , i i :;: * .n."'ore l ' P edneidaY, tae 18th day ofFebruary next, front 1 .14` 4°71 S - as may be willing to undertake- the Supply of . . 4 .-4° O IL and TIIRPIENTINE, for, Service . of this 'Mtn determinable after ti p '47 " , for a period of three Years qc '''Pirettion of the first Year,upon Notice of three 4 4 • 4 Mon of either Party. lication at ,14''aPles of the Atracteo mart be' viewed upon aPP I is ex. Ap,.. 0 1414c iP0l St°, ekecper's•Office in the Tower, an, it . Oil, erl e rica ail Tenders el u express one price only for Me l N ethe, • . ~, reantred in. the raw or boiled state ; and farther par -7 s, together with the Terms and Conditions of the 'ort P( ''t, may be kno, n at the Secretary's Offices in Pall -31,1411 any Day between the hours of Ten rum o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, ed . It , ' l P, cc and indorsed Prop os al s f or Oil an d Turpen v4,4l,°,l' but no Prol can be ad m itt e d after the said 18th t." Peb ruary,it p os a :Itl'°•)' t Twel ve : o ' Clock at Noon of the sense day, er will 4 anY rn4er be noti ce d, un l ess th e Party makinmaking'lf, Q). an 4 ' 2'et i n hit beha shall attend. By Order of the Board,. ' . IL H. CRE,W Secretary. • .. ..----------- - ---,----________. ,T , I r il l ,,,,ThCß •op ORDNAINCE, Jan. 26, 1818 . - • . " 4 PRINCIPA L OFFICERS of His Mil 1 % , j4:B7 's 0 upx, , rivcE. , d. hereby give Neticel o r 7 6 ' , 7 4 7 - wilt be received at their Oilice,iit Pall-MOII, on that Saul -e IP-ed"esdan, the 18th day of February next, 4.1 ' ;'-"e4 E P :v er4oP4 as may hit willing to undertake . the o 5..'1.i.: 2 . 1 . 71 :f --1-41-1 and FOREIGN IRON,' for Servi : re ( ej :; " 4ePl-4 7) t44 1 t. V • 4 period or three Yearsi• determin abl e & ' - 'nlks 41P"'" V the ;re rear, upon Notice of three .) t a ,. e 1 . -e an of either Party .4o//, 4 -44 Yth • h- vd upon ifi'Plica' ea ti e je .T e drtwe s . may -e meu ar , latlie,.. rzneil3Ql Storekeeper's Ogee in the Tower; l us i_ , Om, ° •f • th e to•rcther with the Terms and Cent o ,llie e 'l l . lhl'e Contrac; , ?lay -be known ,t ( !i' 2..,4 "-all-.Arall (Are ) said, any bay between the Hours the Secretary's lite,,,,a'4l.P•nr o'Clock, where the Proposals must be 4 ,, 4 ' nol',.'eatel "P, and endorsed " Proposals for Iron;" Fe eke,„ Pr arn at can be admitted after the said 18th of 74:,t i ti ''' a t . Twelve ,o' Clock at Noon of the same day : neither . el , • 141 render be noticed, unless the Party making zi , Q I t dze it . , 1 I n his 6 6 if shall attend. e a , . By Order of tAz Board, • R. H. CREW, Secretary. 411 1'1ST s. ~.., . . . . „,? i —EN:ERA, BENEVOLENT iNsTiTuTioN, ~,, _;‘ th i.) RILL 11!:1? f DECAYED ARTIST'S itA \ i- --" ` lr nited ' Kin g In ° , • nd their WIDOWS and OR ,FIN:,s,, .Idoi,ot PatronSAins ' •R d oyal !Highness the Duke of llk -a ti n ‘i „",.? Royal 1-lihnOss the itulre of SUSSEX.— tils 1/4;',',`,..',1).Lie ANNIVERSARY DINNER. . ' , . . ~.. 31,.,Trghtti•ss the Duke- of SUSSEX in the Chair. N:* -' , - DiIIFCTOIK •• . • th . • lurner Es, ' ' -(1. 4 - ' La nsdale, Esq. -1 L 'fl'illanitild T <,_.,. ~ '4. Jamea - .ci'l.,ia-flutiand-, ,RZ:lT . , 2 7, ity (L , B. Lonsdale, Esq. R.A._ltit . r.. nian Sir Thomas Lawrence, A bolieuf Marlborungh 14,i',,,i). Ackland, Tit. ai.p. Thus Phillips, Esq. I !' A '' • th• ..-. Ale.%andet, Ept. joiny'soae, m g . R.... 1' 14"ulnas Bell - ‘{: '• (.I)4, dre, , y, . qeorge Somerset, E'cl• It • r. cj iii i .4 . _., ~_,,5,1. A.11..11. .lohn Sanders, Esq• I, tr • Gill; ; t s ( l. , . Georg e Tappe , r, Esq. 4, • ,4 billio q• A."3.•:1. Benj. West, Esq. P.R.A. 'Ol l t il .us :,lialt `' 1 .`,.".": Esq. W. Li. watts, !Esq.' 5' t ,, 1 . 1, , ...: ti. John Y otmg, Esq. Honorary ihtLi l !atli, E, (l Secretary. tit lyi 411\11N, Ell Brill . take tr.ll, A1, . 11 1 Ell 1-10 USE, Alrl a. _it' ,1,11 Alston , s m Iv .kit er, I; , fl . Esq. . llti Brittui' fl., V,,.• ('‘,11,111 LS9. - 1t,A1,, (:01,`1 Esc, 11._V.• 14. c, liiiliSt V.s4i. A.R.A. i' ; ry c!,,, l ';:qtr .;›• f),„i )uld, Esc ' . ..1) ,, i )4',,t Esq. "t.;,'!1;111 t.;.4(1. •C l '• 1 '• 45 4. 4 : 1f 0rt,. 4 ."!! PM „:.:11.1.,,:55f1• M.p. 11..4 14 4', on t 'srk . • . ~ 14 11,1,..!, 1. '"1. ILA. • •; , ii,,,,, e, E sq.. AlCekefs, ' , ni4v 1,6 li, o f the St 111 '''''''s 3 at l l l . d .s.. e:h. JOHN Ic on.TITIMSDAY, March sth, iersg - ate-st rect. ARDS. • . G. 13. Lonsdale, Esq. - F. Mackenzie, Esq. John Middleton, Esq. Gegrge Iklorout, Esq. IJames Moyes i E N . V. .1. Newton, Esq. Jos. Platt, Esq. James Ramsay, Esq. W.. 1. Reeves,Esg. R. It. Reinaigle,'Esq. A.R A. William Smith, Esq. M.P. .1. Ten Brooke, Esq. C. Turner, F:sq: H. Turner. Esq. James Ward,4;6q.lt.A. • ewards, and :a the Bar of the 0 itING, Honorary Secretary. ' 'ENCLOSURE OF EPPING FOREST.- 1,1,., This Day were published, price Cirl. I",UtiGHTS - on the PROPOSED NCLO -.1,1 tcrTRE of tALTEIANI (which called Epping) tIiti`rti„_I(ILT"FORESTS; in which a New 'Plan is sug 'or uisalforesting. the same. r indon: }•` An OLD INI-I.II3ITANT. . _ " 1 P fled for J. NI. Richardson, Cornbill. , 0 f 811 R I NI 1,;;----.---icir and superior ''r r , PISH SAUCE. •it will" be found equal in point of tat tr ', 4t h to Essence of Anchovies, and far excels it in f1a a51,1..t..? the admirer of•that Fish, as aSituce, it.will be a great as 1,:l:l'Intt ; and it is particularly convenient, as it is used Nill,s, ence a Anchovies, and "saves the time of picking the uth:.i....„l.'P',,&e• The Pioprietuis flatter themselves that when itrial is given, it trill obtain a pre-eminence trver all ki. , 41iers given, and-fried Fish. • .'" "'''. 1 . 1 ,7c 1 I .v l;, Hirt and Sol/ j and sold, only wholesale, by 11,,,'),well'and S.M. at their Italian arid Oil .Wkaehon;e, )11 , I „ ,.sv .:crit,9.ltill, Corner of llathin..,arden and of most of thit. atilt Fish Nau4 Vetitfili b. in'ToWn.lind Caiititry.' , • On the 4th of MARCH 5,000 Tickets will be. drawn, and 40 Capitals limy be expected. CI CARROLL, earnestly calk the attention of • the Public to the rapidly approaching pericid whin 'the' present adnsiied 4ottery will commence drawing.—No less than NINETY THOUSAND POUNDS Sterling- will fall to the Share of Three Tickets, the greater part of which, it is hoped. will be distributed amongst those who hontiiir G. CARKOLI, with their Commands, at - 7, COItNHILL, and. 26, OXFORD-'STREET.. The Public are of colinie aware that t tictiLlue contains - a Prizes of L. 30,000. ' _........... 8 Prizes of . 5,00. - 100 Capital P'iizes 12 Pipes of Fine Old Port, tic. It will also he remembered that CARROLL Sold in the. LAST LOTTERY, • 2 Prizes of l .20,000 4 Other Capitals; also • The Last Prize of L. 30,000, and - ' -The Only Prize of L. 40,000 that was shared in Three Eights and Tin Sizteentlis.—This will inform the Poililic where the Three Prizes 0f.L,30,000 are to be obtained. • FOURTH OF NEXT MONTH: THREE of L:30,000 !-100 CAPITALS ! STATE LOTTERY begins on Wednesday, 4th of March. WEBB, Stock-broker, 9, C orn bill, an d VW, 17 , Ludgate-Street,• rewinds his Friends, that on WEDNESDAY, 4th of NEXT MONTH, the Lottery begin 4 ON THAT DAY—Ten-of the Capital Prizes will be decided ' in the first Ten Minutes. ON THAT DAY—The First Prize, will receive ~ Five Thou- sand 'Pounds in addition. ON THAT DAY—The Three L. 30,000 Prizes may All lie Drawn ! ON THAT DAY—The First Blank will receive Four Pipes of the Best Port Wine in the Kingdom. ON THAT DAY—Nearly 5,000 Tickets Must be - Drawn. ON THAT DA - Y —About Forty Capitals will be prawn. • And it must he admitted that these are solid indutethents to purchase early.—A great Vaiiety, and it is hoped a fortunate . Selection, of Tickets and S;larcs are now uu Sale at K'ERB'S FOR I'UNATE OFFICES, • 9.,.CORNHILL, • and 17, LUDGATE-STREET, Where THREE.Money,Prizes of L. 30,090: have been lately Shared, Sold, and Paid on Demand, viz. 11' Shares,.... L. 30,000 .in 13 5hare5,....1..30,000 14,690,—. in I'2 Shares,.... L. 30,000 • In tht last Twelve Years, - . only FIVE Money Prizes of 30,0001. have been, Shared in England, and THREE of those Five were Sold by WEBB !.!—Does not this Luck warrant the• expectation go generally manifested that some, if not all, 6f. the Three 30,0001. Prizes in_ the present_Sehewe will be Sold by WEBB,? FOIL COUGHS, COLDS, &c. WALSH'S .COLTSFOOT LOZENGES. TUSILAGO was the name given to Coltsfoot by the Aneivnts, who knew its value in Conghs;Ac. It. is prepared in the form of Lozenge, as the most agreeable to palate ;' and also, that - by its gradually dissolving in the mouth, it may with more certainty be conveyed to the ports affected ; these Lozenges are deobstruent, d e t e r gen t, and . , btu:ging, dhaying the tickling sensati ot r Which. occasions Coughing, clearing the , voice, and producing the roost•saln tory effects ; if used as a Preventive, few Persons will he troubled with Coughs through the Winter, and their price placed them within the reach of all ratilm•of people. the ge-. mine will have the. names of .Shaw . and Edwards on the stamp. • •Al;n, WALSH's ANTIPF.RTPBSIS-. for the. HOOPING COUGH, a remedy long. approved and recommended, by the first f.,railies in the. kingdom.' Price only 2s. 9d. per bottle. .Sold by E. Edwarth, R.“, 'Sr. Paul's., in thefuotway . opppsite the'geficrat eatrauce , so the ' Lord FoarErauE presented a Petition from the Attornies andlicitors of Bristol, praying that illiterate and incompetent persons, should not be permitted to practice in that honourable and im portant profession.—Ordered to lie un the table. ILLEGAL ARRESTS. Lord CARNARvoN pre s ented a Petition &Om Samuel Drummond, a'reed-maker, in Manchester, complaining of great hardships and injustice sus tained by him under what he conceived an'illegal arrest. The Noble Lord Stated, that the Peti- Gutter was,a Mali of considerable : repute and re spect,abilivr, who felt r himself deeply aggrieved "by 'the acts and.proceedings set forth, in his Peti tion. Not seeing . the . ' Noble Secretayy f or t h e Home Department in his place, he was desirous to . defer the Petition to die Secret Committee, if, it. should appear that the Report . of the COMmittee should not be prodnced . to=m o rr ow . The Earl of LtvEltPoot., in a few wOrds,,wh;ch were not distinctly heard, appeared to intimate .that the Report of_the CoMmittee would 'not be ready to-morrow. • his Lordship took • notice, of an informality ihat'app'eared in the presenting of a Pelition like the present after 4 Conimittee had been formed and was actually sitting on the subject. . Lord IioLLAN . D . observed, that several other papers, as heunderstood, had been received by ,house subsequent to, the . fortnation of the *Coinnit tee.. • ke'Earl of LIVERPOOL replied, that the Papers Added to by the Noble, Baron were presented by ,ord'er of the:Prince Regent. Lord HOLLAND said,, thatthe I 'subjeCt waged in the .Petitiou was as grive and impartant.a.oneas : could be brought under their LOrdships'notice t It was no less than that of false, arbitrary, and' illegal punishment. The Earl of Li Vs itynot, repeated; that t-he forms :and LlS:ages - of the floitse ought not to be departed from with Out strongsufficient' reasons. The Marquis of LANSI3OWNE - was of opinion, that the character and diginty attached to their Lords.hips and: to that House lifted Caen!' and their deliberations abOve all trite. or Ordinary precedents, and - that when a question on the li berty.of the subject took place, they would be guided and - regulated ,by a nobler, wiser, and nfore energetic principle than a tame adherence to forms And precedents. The, petition haiiag been banded Co the .LORD CIIANCELLOR, hiS Lordship remarked on informa lity in the omission of the %void - hum y e, which, accordingo use, the usages of the Ho rendered it . . .objectionable. - Lord HOLLAND was desirous to know, whether flfe . Noble and Learned ,Lord would state to the House that the omission of .the ivord humble„ - or of any other epithet or word which Might not tally nicely with the customary language in such' cases, was a sufficient bar to reject the petition ? The Loap CHANCELLOR was not rash r enough to assert that no such instance had ever occurred , but he could and wOuld assert, that to his.knOw ledge no such omission of theusual forms of the House had been dispensed with.. Lord IclNGobserved,that. Whatever might be the virtue or valuenlapaitieuhr epithet or word, it would be grievous that the. nod!) object of a pe tition • which their Lordshijis . should think 'fit to entertain were to be defeated by'any'accOent ; and it was to be considered, that if the for Mal jectiOn to an unguarded word were strictly to be adaered to, ,there might be time to haveit reeled. ,Lord CARNARVON then moved, that the petition be read, and it was read accordingly. It stated the various hardships of which Mr. Drummond .complained from the time of his having been arrested with others, in .;+llinChester, while legally addressing a public meeting ; his being taken ,to prison; his reino hence to Col dbat h-fields, and thence t.) Dorcheiter, where he was discharged on his .recknizance; his application afterwards to the COW orliing's'fleneh to be releftsed from his 'recognizance, and the retti4l of (pis request by that Court ; his - bsequefitlitiedships in traversing the country, without . adeol'iate'lieans of subsistence, and other matters which Lave-beery_ alrea4 cir cumstantially communkcated In the pttbiic, and concluding with a prayer - that' no Bill of Indem nity would be granted to Ministers. On the motion of Lord CARNARVON, after an intimation from Lord LIVERPOOL that the Re port of the Secret Committee would not pre .vionsly he brought up, the Fetition was ordered to he taken into consideration on Thur:day next. The Earl of SuAriis4.l.acY brought in a Bill . for . _ Mr. Leigh ' s -Divorce.—Read the first time. .' The Earl of.LaurtenDALE presented a Petition from the Innkeepers and Publicans of Bolton-le -1104, in Lancashire, complaining. of the lord ships under which they labour, by the operation of the Additional License Act passed in 1816, and praying fora repeal of the sail - ie.—Ordered to.lie on the table. , . Mr. Bullock,. from .the Treasury, pes'ented au BCCOUitt of the Unftwded Debt, from . :the oils of January, 17 . 93, to the litli4tiuta - ty, 1818, toge ther with other fivancial - clOct4nenti agreeably to their 1.4t? . 11151,1p5' ortler,—.--Arliournett. • First-drawnsßlank will have four- Pipes'of Old Port, ' First Teo 1.), ices drawn hie all Capitals, TWELVE PIPES of PORT WINE, hesijes . the Scheme. • One Hundred Capitals --Three 430,0001: !' •. • All Sterling Money. r -No Stock Prizes. "Id Mode of Drawing—No. Classes. Ticket 0n1y... L. 19,10 0 ['Sixteenth only. 7 7 • MARTIN and Co. $, Cornhill, and 140, Oxford-street. The Public cannot fail to remember that MARTIN and Co. Sold; in the Two Lait Contracts, Prizes of 20,0001 10,9001., 4,0001., and, in a. former Contract, the uuthlll'ed 40,0001. ! • . E YTON, Stock- Broker, 2, Corrihiil, tei urns , . his grateful Thaliks for the favours of his• Friends, re ceived for more than Twenty Years past, and most respect-• fully presents them with the Heads of the SCHEME of the' NEW YEAR'S lorrEar, which he flatters himself need. only be seen to lie generally approved.—There arc Three' Grand Prizes of 30,000 i. each, which, with tire 91 other Ca - - . pitals, will be all !mid in Sterling MoneY The Drawilig be • gins the 4th of March, and the First-drawn Blank, on each Day, will be entitled to the proportion of 12 _Pipes of Old Port Wine in exchange, for 1,000 years; or longer' if re quired; full particulars. of which may he had, gratis, at 2, Cornhill, where every description of Business in the Public Funds is faithfully transacted.---I'6e different variations in all Ihe Guverument Securities may. be 'known as above every "hour. - . • and J. SIVEWRIGHT `with . plesnre re ej-a'Aind the Public they were the 'first Contractors not only4o reduce the Price of Tickets Five Pounds each, but also to proditce those New Systems,- which, by diffusing such extensive Benefits, restored Lotteries to the Poblic.favour, and it - rated an interest in them which they trust Will be ex tended to the excellent New Salving, to begin drawing 4th. Mar..h Next,- containing' 3 Prizes of L. 30,000 each, 3 do. _ L. 5,000 each, AIM 1)4 other Capitals, - alUn Sterling Money ; inilependent of. which, 3 Illanks will receive Twelve Pipes of Old Port Wine. • • J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT bating had thtsatisfaction of di viding among. their Friends, in the Contract juit ended, Nine Capital Prizes, also No. 2,3;7 ....L.20,000 'rbe only-L.2I;M" Besides the First 40,600 Last 15.,000 The. First 30,000 Two Last 10,000 - Anticipate a continuation of the same success to their Friend and future Purchasers at their Old Established Offices, No. 37, Cornhill ; 38, Haymarket; • I, Holhoin ; I lilt,. Oxford Street. HOUSE O'F COMMONS: The Thirteenth Report of the Commissioners for the liqui he' Nahub oi.Areot.'‘s liebts was presented, ordered to-lie on.thelTOlc, and ...to he pri,rited i . - . • .: - CLIMBING BOYS. — Four Patith47—from'vatifts;parlis of -Enland agaiust the COTTON MANUFACTORIES. Lord STANLEY also presented a Petition from divers persons, tiboi'e the age of lb, employed in .the Cotton at arid ne?r Polttin-le-Aloots, statinr, that they were obliged to work 13. hours a day, and - praying, tiro - is Act might be passed to restrain their hours of worhio:: to ten and a bait' in the day.--Read; and otdered• to lie un the -table. , Lord STANLEY then present e d a p e titi o n fro m some Cot ' ton Spinners as Manchester, praying that an inquiry might be instituted into the internal 'regulation of their manufacto ries, and the state of the persons therein employed. „ Mr. PHILLIPS observed, that many calumnies' had been -circulated relative to the treatment of the persons-employes - I in the manufactories of cotton sjiinpers, awl that the:o6ect of petitioners was, that a Select Committee should be ap pointed to inquire into the treatment and conditiosr.Of the persons in their employment, .wit h a view to prove 'that the statements circulated relative to the harsh treats:stet - It thiey re ceived might be. disproved. These injurious reports hid done much mischief, Zspeeially as there was always a tendency its extenAive manufactories for the workmen to enter into com binations against their mvsters. The petition was then read, ordered to lie on the tabte . , and to be printed. Mr. Alderman WOffb presented a Petition from a terson called Christian Symonds, stating that he had invented a me thod.of Hurling the Degree a( Longitude at Sea, and praying be House to take his case into consideration: • • - - Read and brdered to lie on the - table. • 'The Malt Duty Bill was read a'third time and passed, LOAN 'FROM THE BANK. , • Mr. GIIEIOEn, adverting to the answer which the Chan "cellorof the Exchequer g"ave some - days ago relative to the . „ time of repaying the,Lpon, advanced, to Government by the Bank, wished to know at what rate interest would be paid on that Loan, incase the time of repayment was protracted be yond th.e sth of April. It was prodded by the Act tpf Part. lianfent, that if the repayment was not =made on the sth of April, interest wotasthe payalde on the amount froutthat date till the time of payment ; but na rate of interest was mentioned in the Act. AS Government. was enabled to hot:. row money at a rate as low as two per cent. per annuli), he hoped the interest to be paid. to the Bank on this Loan; be yond the sth of April, would be. proportionably low.. ' - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, if .the Money was not paid to the Bank by the sth of April, that the tat, of interest payable on what would remain due after that period would probably. be the same as that which had been during the - time previous to the sth of April. But the time that would elapse between tin , sth of April and the total' re payment was likely to be so 'short that the interest could only :mount toa very Small. RUM. The Bill was then read a third time and passer': • .. An Amount - was presented of all Exchequer Bills and Bank Notes deposited,with the Bank by the Exchequer during the last year..-Ordered to lie on the table. GRINFELL rose to move that-thisamotint,be printed• it bad, ht; said, fora long time breorthe daily practice that the Bank should every ruorning.send• t wo.elerks to the Exchequer, who took away any sums paid into the 'Exchequer in [sank Notes during. the preceding day 'on account of the public re venue. For the sums .thus received a securitywas remit ed frOm the Bank. And what was that security? Nothin.y, more or , less than Exchequer Bills, which were perhaps gurcliaiud with the very money received from the Exchequer the day before. The House would be surprised to hear that the stuns received by the Bank from . the Exchequer in this way, amounted, during the last year, to no less than 4,500,0001. Mr. MANNINO could not help thinking that the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Grentell) iniglit give some notice when he intended to agitate questions relative to the transactions of the Bank. As to what the Hon. Gentleman said on this oc casion, every one who knew any thing of.the biiiineSs Of the Exchequer knew what the Hon. .Gentleman had dm scribed was no recent innovation, but had been the established prac tice, for a long period of years. The practice .was a very Wholesome one; and as to the security which Was given, it would not be denied that it was .Competent to the Bank to lay out the money which it received in the putehase of Exchequer Bills. Mr-TIERNEY saw ,nothing ottjectionable in what bad. been stated by his Hon. Friend (Mr: Groafell); bathe Ijon. Bank Director (Mr. Manning) seemed displeased, and said the practice was a wliOle - sonte one. It was Vli.ll likelr:the Gentlemen of the Banle.found the practice a very.wholvsome One, for it was such a one as Was likely to agree With the don stitution of. the Banki The Hon. Gentleman, however, now admitted that the Bank, in their capacity of Bankers, pur chased Exchequer Bills, which was an admission which he had hitherto in vairriattenipted to obtain. The Account - was thin ordered to be printed. ' PRISONERS UNDER THE SUSPENSION•ACT. Mr, BENNET presented a Petition front a person of the name of Balguy, who, together with his son, had been con tined under the authority Of the Bill to suspend the Haheas Corpus Act: It set forth the hardships'which he was exposed to during an imprisonment of four months,'and stated that during that time he bad been kept -heavily loaded with irons. The Petition prayed that no Bill of indemnity might be al lowed to pass. through the House. When the Petition had been read, Mr. BROUGHAM remared, that the petition stated lie had been kept in irnip for four months. :No authority was given by the 5;::No Act to put - in irons persons arre,t,•il under it, or to expose them. to any liacdship . heyoueilife merely keepin g their in safe custody. He hoped that - the Hot!. Gentle Men opposite ivriild either tiow, or or* s o u , future day, state whether the allegations in thispetitioit were true or false. If false, it was an offence against the dig nity and privileges of the House,. which ought to be-visited- 'us the petitioner. If true (anit unless contradicted, he would Certainly.beflisposed to believe - them),, the attention , of the House Ought seriously to be called to the sulifect. • 'Thd Petition was then'orderrd to lie on the table,. Several Petitions were presented from person's. -arid. places, the names of which•cohld not be collected, pr,t log, that no fill of Indemnity to • Ministiers might he allowed to pass.— They were read, and ordered to lie on the tablci:. •• • Mr. METHUEN . brought in a fill to amend the . Act•ssth Geo. IH„ relative to the salaries of Chaplains officiating for Honks of Correction. . The Bill wds read a first time, and ordered to 'be read a se cond time to-morrow. • • . On the motion of Mr. CALCRMT.. (after some cautionary economical hints from Mr. Banks)„ the Petition of tlre Con stables in attenclake on the House,prayingfor.remuneration, was referred to a Select Committee. . On the motion of Sir GEORGE. cLERK, th,.Petitio ‘ rg.,Eroin the Convention of .13targlis„ in Scotland,. relative to.ifie erec tion of Jails, was referred to si Select .Committee. Mr. PHILLIPS postponed his motion relative to the Peti tions from Manchester, till Monday next„..statirig-, that:it the Report of the Secret Committee was not 'prefented before that day, he should further postpone it.—Aajguened. • ,